[Verse 1] You left your blue coat on the kitchen chair Rain pressed silver against the window there I held the sleeve and counted every seam Like some small proof you hadn’t left the scene
[Pre-Chorus] The kettle cooled, the hallway stayed awake I heard your name in every floorboard break
[Chorus] If you come back, I’ll leave the porch light on Not for a promise, just to prove I’m wrong The door is wide, the room is yours to claim I’ll say your name without asking you to stay
[Verse 2] Your coffee cup still bears a faded ring The calendar is stuck on early spring I moved the chair, then moved it back again Some habits keep the shape of where you’ve been
[Pre-Chorus] I’m learning loss is not a closing line It’s just the space between your life and mine
[Chorus] If you come back, I’ll leave the porch light on Not for a promise, just to prove I’m wrong The door is wide, the room is yours to claim I’ll say your name without asking you to stay
[Bridge] Maybe the road will turn you toward this town Maybe the years will lay their burden down And if they don’t, I’ll still be standing here With both hands open, with no borrowed fear
[Final Chorus] If you come back, I’ll leave the porch light on Not for a promise, just to prove I’m wrong The door is wide, the room is yours to claim I’ll say your name without asking you to stay
[Outro] Your blue coat hangs where morning finds the chair I leave the light on, even when you’re not there
Musikstyle
slow rock, 72 BPM feel, wide clean electric guitar arpeggios, warm overdriven power chords entering the choruses, steady live drum kit with roomy snare, rounded bass, restrained piano accents, intimate low male vocal in verses rising to a full-throated chorus, dynamic arrangement from sparse verse to broad final chorus, analog-style warmth, clear punchy mix